Read this next

“I remember thinking, I said, ‘That was a really odd interview, I don’t know how that’s going to come out,’” she said of the feature, which in addition to labelling her “less being than becoming,” also described her as “sexy and composed even while naked but only in character”.

“And then when I read it, I was like, ‘Yeah the tone of this is really weird, like, I don’t really know what he’s trying to get at or play at.'"

“But I didn’t expect there to be an uproar about it at all,” she went on, referring to the instant backlash that followed the writer from outraged Aussies and basically anyone who can see that there’s much more to Margot than her beauty.

Huh?! Turns out Margot was just as confused as we were.

When asked why she refrained from speaking out until now, the Suicide Squad actress responded that she’s “read far more offensive, far more sexist, insulting, derogatory, disgusting things on a daily basis."

“I don’t know, maybe I’m just desensitised to it now,” she shrugged before admitting that she did, however, feel an immense sense of pride for the Australians that tirelessly defended her.

“I had this bit of Aussie pride, like, ‘Don’t mess with the Aussies. Don’t you mess with the Aussies.' Look what happens when you mess with an Australian.”

Watch the interview for yourself in the video player below! Post continues…

It seemed that everyone had something to say about the controversial feature.

As she sat beside her mother, Sarie Kessler, the blonde beauty announced that she will not bring her kids up in Los Angeles or London, where she currently resides, but will move back Down Under when the time is right to start a family.